Gareth Brown

Archie Hall, Britain's economics correspondent, dives into the surprising growth of the service sector despite the nation’s economic woes. Gareth Brown shares insights about the missing journalist Austin Tice and the implications for U.S.-Syrian relations. Anne Rowe reflects on the life of controversial televangelist Jimmy Swaggart, highlighting his fall from grace and search for redemption. Together, they explore how Britain remains an attractive market for international contracts and investments, uncovering resilience amid challenges.

Gareth Brown, a Middle East correspondent based in Beirut, discusses the power vacuum in Hamas after the killing of its commander and introduces potential successors amid ideological divides. Rebecca Jackson analyzes the pivotal role of Black voters in Georgia's upcoming election, noting shifts in young voters' priorities towards economic issues. Meanwhile, Anne Rowe reflects on the life of Fethullah Gulen, exploring his political influence and the impact of events like the 2016 coup on Turkish politics.

John Priddo, the U.S. editor for The Economist, discusses Tim Walz's tactical rise as the Democratic VP pick and its implications for voter alignment. Gareth Brown, the Middle East correspondent, sheds light on the precarious tensions in Lebanon, predicting an escalation of conflict between Israel and Hezbollah. Meanwhile, Andrew Palmer, Britain's editor, explores the challenges executives face in making timely decisions and their struggles to recognize when to step down from their positions. This mix of politics and regional drama offers a compelling analysis of current issues.